Daily Republican., 1887-08-15

tor nnN 40 verse: What N that to
thee? Fellow thou me-" Mr.. Hanna is
one OF the promising young men OF tho
Wilmington Don ference. and handled
his subject In . mastery manner. He
showed that we should be ruore con.
cerned about the souls welfare than
sbout the secular concerns of others,
and ~ be traced the betrayal and cru.
edxion OF Christ from the supper in
the upper chamber until the neetipp OF
himself and Peter upon tho seaehore,
where be used the Language OF the text,
ne held his sudisncs rs II spell.bouua
WIN mas ready, well selected and elo.
Taent iangSsgs. The usual prayer
meeting followed, aud although it was
. time OF general melting inf,ueuce NOS
more than oue or two seekers presented
themselves at the altar.
CAMP SoTES AND INCIDENTS
William 8. Kirkpatrick had full
charge OF the music all day, and seemed
Dever to tire in selecting just the right
chorus or hymn At the right time. He
vas ably assisted by . large choir Of
lady and gentlemen vooaltsts, some OF
thsm we'll known In musical circles.
IAN Anniversary incident WAS that Of
q gentleman past the middle nge Of life
who grew very happy during the exper.
ienoe meeting yesterday morning. After
having told how he obtained the bless.
iA,g OF perfect love and had taken good
sAout TO himself, he sat down and took
chew Of tobacco. After lie masti-
Gated 1t and rolled it under his tongue
rs . eweet pnorsel, he SCOOP ed q hole
down through the straw In the taber.
nncle until he reached the eash when
ho let drop his quid into 1t and care
fxily covered 1t over with the straw
aud placed his foot over the straw. He
tho1ght nobody saw him, hut there
was more than one twitching mouth by
these who saw the operation.
I've announcement was made at the
mea.iDg In tks morning that young
Charlie stengle had been so uufortun.
ate ,as to lose his watch and chain.
SooG afterwards his heart WAS made
glad through che return Of the same by
Mr.. Buckingham, who found them on
the grounds
Considerable excitement was caused
on Saturday evening by the actions Of
o0loced hostler named James Bro wn,
who got intoxicated. He became,very
noisy and demonstrative, and would
allow no person bat those he saw psoper
to come near him. Jasac Woodrov, ,one
OF the managers, went to Brown and
persuaded him to come away fcom
the horse pound in each q manner that
Browns shirt was considerably torn.
This seemed to make Brown furious,
and he used an exceeding flow of highly
seasoned language. 4 crowd collected
and Brown was forcibly elected outsid g
the grounds. when seizilg . fence stake
he slammed 1t around tprOmiscuously,
but Thomas johnson, treasurer Of the
association, happening to BIS standing
the nearest esught the full blow Of the
stake ACROSS his stomach, knocking the
wind out Of him.
Samuel A. Mcdaniel, of the firm of
Jester & oDAniel, being In the crowd
and not being hsmpered with church
mem bership when little ply sical force
was needed, waded into the '.uncircum.
cised PhilistiDo," striking right and
left. Tae battle was short. sharp and
decisive, and Brown hastily beat re-
treat. A warrant has been Issued for
his arrest
There are only two vacant tents on
the grouEd, one OF them q new one put
up for Rev. G. r. Eartwig of tie Swed.
fsh Mission, this city, but he YVES taken
suddenly eiek and could not occupy 1t.
The other 10 the barher's tent, no knip hit
l,of the razor and stror being found who
WAS willing 60 take 1t.
The swill. baxrel enterprise has tErred
out greater nuisance chan II there had
been none. They were to have been
moved and emptsed. every morning, but
up TO this Monday morning they had
not ben emptied once. They are piiad
up full, pressed down, runniEg Me.ho.
dat 01aaanra Rwaa nNrfad tbof
they would be changed this morning.
The collection yesterday WAS not
large considering the attendance. There
were 1887 pennies and for the three col.
leotions taken during the day the total
amounted to only about S67. or all
present not more than $500 contributed,
and many Of them may have contrib.
uted three times.
A little girl named Effallrie, aged
about years. got lost yesterday and
was taken to Willism Pennell's tent on
Asbury avenue. She was very much
frightened. The loss was announced
from the stand In the after noon and 1t
was not long before she was restored to
her parents.
The only evidence of pickpookets on
the ground yesterday was that Mrs,
Rev. b. 3. Price was relieved of hand
some gold watch.
There were any number Of carriage
accidents yesterday, hut none OF serioua
import A little girl was slightly kicked
while passing behind Q horse. Her
name could not be found out.
A carriage lay wrecked this morning |
at Smiths bridge over the Brandy wine,
but who 1t belonged to nobody knew. |
Horses are like human beings. They |
get sick very often too. A horse, the
owner unknown, had an attack OF ooiic
yesterday, and the people ran from far
and near to see what was the matter.
Charlie Stengle was q pleased boy
yesterday when he found that Mr.. |
on one of his shouting ex-
peditions into the woods found his |
watch. He believes shouting isn't .
bad thing after all.
Laa, Woodrox was sick yesterday,
but was better IN the evening.
Rev. A, Slengle has been sick and
unable for active camp work ever since
camp opened. He was sick last year
also, and he is inclined to blame the
change Of water for 1t.
Rsv. W. W. Sharp left camp this
morning to meet his wife and other
members OF his family who he says are
SICK and almost eaten up with mosqui-
toes down on the Eastern Shore.
Rov. George W. Ly brand, the venera.
BILE historibiographer of Msthodism,
cama on the camp ground on Saturday
evening. The venerable Father was
given q cordial greeting.
The Chinese lanterns along the he ad
Of the grounds In front of the tents
make very handsome appearance at
night.
The boarding tent keepers wore q
placid and conten ted smile after supper
last night. They had q big run, and
the money was In their pockets.
Sixteen members of a bicycle club